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Cutlery Grand Prix
Stainless Steel, Serving Spoon Small

40 USD
(inkl. moms)

Kay Bojesen designed the classic ”Grand Prix” cutlery in 1938, focusing on minimalist design and functionality. He was of the opinion that cutlery should not be affected by fashion and trends, but stand as timeless and aesthetic tools. In 1951, Kay Bojesen’s cutlery won the first prize at the World Exhibition in Milan and was thereafter named “Grand Prix”. The series includes knifes, forks, spoons, serving cutlery and cutlery for children – all made in polished, stainless steel.

Shape: Serving Spoon Small

Table Spoon

Dinner Fork

Dinner Knife

Tea Spoon

Lunch Spoon

Lunch Fork

Lunch Knife

Cake Server

Handle Spoon

Pusher

Serving Spoon

Serving Fork

Serving Spoon Small

Serving Fork Small

Gravey Spoon

Lobster Fork

Material: Stainless Steel

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Product information

Kay Bojesen designed the classic ”Grand Prix” cutlery in 1938, focusing on minimalist design and functionality. He was of the opinion that cutlery should not be affected by fashion and trends, but stand as timeless and aesthetic tools. In 1951, Kay Bojesen’s cutlery won the first prize at the World Exhibition in Milan and was thereafter named “Grand Prix”. The series includes knifes, forks, spoons, serving cutlery and cutlery for children – all made in polished, stainless steel.

Art nr: 107672

Design: Kay BojesenMaterial: Polished, stainless steelLength: 18,5 cm

Designer: Kay Bojesen

Kay Bojesen (1886-1958), is one of Denmark's foremost and most recognized designers. He graduated as a silversmith in 1910, after working a while as an apprentice at Georg Jensen. In the 1930s, he created the well-known cutlery series "Grand Prix". He also began to develop a passion for wood as a designing material. Over time, he created a variety of wooden figures in the shape of small animals, including the world famous, smiling wooden monkey from 1951. Both the cutlery and the wooden figures are designed with the idea that objects should feel comfortable when you hold them in your hands.